Sentence examples for more robust change from inspiring English sources

While these genes are regulated in response to both damage types, one difference we observed was that genotoxic damage appears to induce a more robust change in many of the affected genes and pathways.

But they collectively resisted some of the more robust changes that have been proposed.

If the governor is truly committed to ethics reform, he needs to negotiate his own more robust changes quickly and press lawmakers — his party controls both the Assembly and the Senate — to turn them into law.

Although the treatment group consistently lost weight over the study duration, further research building on these promising data is warranted to yield more robust changes in weight.

This adds a randomization to the tissue group comparisons which should act as a filter to identify the more robust changes due to the disease by decreasing noise due to chance differences in heritable gene expression levels between individuals.

Further, it is also likely that other insulin sensitive tissues (e.g., muscle or fat) could show enhanced sensitivity to PIO's effects on insulin, resulting in more robust changes in insulin receptor signaling.

Our choice of 12 minutes of adaptation was directed by the fact that in initial experiments shorter time of adaptation produced sometimes less compelling results, whereas after 10 min of adaptation cells displayed more robust changes in orientation preference.

More socially evaluative tasks eliciting more robust changes in cortisol may be required to adequately assess this relationship.

This observation may reflect more robust changes in mature follicular B cells, which is the predominant population (approximately 60-70%) in splenic B cells.

The microglia of the white matter show more robust changes than those of grey matter and there is evidence of a rostro-caudal gradient in the magnitude of these changes.

In contrast to the relatively small changes in DMR methylation, we detected more robust changes in expression of some imprinted genes as a consequence of maternal dietary protein restriction.